The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-24 00:00:00

MAILS Arrived. Due Arrived. Due., Arrived. Due. 0 Amtrica.......... 0 I France ....-....... 0I 0 Lion 0 0 8i,zi1....... ..... 0 0 Guerra. & Jersey 0 0 lialta 0 ilaenosAyrc3.. 0 0 Harobore ...... .. 0 0 Mexico ..... 0 Cartr agena , 0 0 Holland .....».. 1 ~ C5ter•.d......„ 0 1 nuilin... ...—. 0 0 lamaica 2 Flanders . ...... .. 0 0 Leewardlthindb 0I 1 Waterford...... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning A N EXTRAORDINARY EDITION OF THE "SU N " WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS WEE K, SO AS TO REACH ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. IT WILL CONTAIN MOST BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION LIKENESSES OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, EXECUTED IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN “THE CORONATION SUN.” EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN. NO ADVERTISEMENTS CAN BE RECEIVED AFTER TO-MORROW EVENING. --- N.B.—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES WILL BE PRINTED. SUN Office, 112, Strand, London, July 24. " THE SUN" CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, roan, I N GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. On Monday, July 30, Vol. 5. of T II E DOCTOR, &c vois.. I to 4, 21. 2s. " Rich beyond almost any other,of the time in the best know ledge, and the most beautifdl literature."—Quarterly Review. London: Longman, and Co. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes vast Three o'clock. ....,-- „ [ ,-, 4 c 4) - --7-_,* , _ 7:7-: , 4 - - _ ',-> 4 lc _ ..,„ _,..-- -,? - -k,' :.• - .:(Lt t l ii ' : ~ ' -, Ir . ~."'" W_ ! " •;' I 1 , - : .- 7 , -,.;`:. ; ' .---- ' , ‘,, .. v ,,,....4 - r -, `;'', -,,,,.,,r, ZIP.)t .1-01.. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1838. We would call attention to the new source of patronage sought by the Board of 'Dale, under the pretence of amending the law of pirtnership. The attempt first shewed itself last year in a Bill to enab!e the B ,ard of Trade to grant " Letters Patent" to Trading Companies ; but the Act was so bad and defective that not one Company would avail itself of it, which has given rise to the Bill now before the Lords to amend that Act. The object of both the Act of last year and the present Bill to amend it, is to transfer a patronage to the Board of Trade which has hi therto been only the privilege of Parliament. It may be questionable to bestow such new and unconstitutional powers on any department of State, or subject the freedom of commerce to the bare possibility of the abuse of such extensive powers. At any rate, the Board of Trade must be conducted with more efficiency and ability before the mercantile community will be satisfied to invest it with such powers. It is notorious that the law of partnership in England is defective, more particularly in the difficulty the common law presents where the partners ate numerous, in sueing and being sued, and in sueing each other. A remedy for this has been loudly called for, and is every day more wanted, as Joint-Stock enterprises spring up, in which even aow so large a portion of the community are more or less interested. But this should by no means furnish a pretence for placing such large and growing interests under the pa tronage of the Board of Trade. It is open to numberless obvious abuses, not the greatest of which is the expense and the tardy attention paid to such matters at Govern ment offices ; while, at the same time, it needlessly burdens the Government with an implied interference in private mat ters, aad which may be pertinaciously exercised. The Joint-stock Banking Act was not framed on such narrow principles of legislation, as somehow, of late, have become fashionable in certain Government departments. In this Act, no patronage was de manded for Government—nor one evil remedied at the expense of creating another of greater magnitude. Tne object of that Act was to protect the public, and if it had extended protection to partners inter se, it would be a per fect piece of legislation. This Act lays down clearly the conditions to be complied with to come within its opera• tion without the expense of a sin4le shilling, or delay or solicitation. It, in fact, merely requires the mimes and places of abode of each partner to be reg'st. red once a year at the Stamp-office. We ai-e quite sure, had the legislature of that day burthened this valuable Act with the obnoxious patronage of " Letters P•itent," we should not now have one Joint Stock Bank where we have ten. It is the duty of Government to stimul ite rather than restrict commerce--in fact to "leave it to itself," merely re moving impediments. We shall return to this subject ; meantime it is to be hoped the principle of this Bill will be fully discussed in the Lords, and not smuggled through its stages, as it was in the House of Commons, where it passed through in 1e, , 5 than a week ! The Times must hate mi-r.perted Sir R. INGLIS this morning ; and if the Hon. Barn t does not wish to stand convicted of talking- l ill-natured nonsense, " he must con descend to notice th'e , -error. He objected last night to allowing religious instruction to Roman Catholic criminals, whom he and other Legislators order to be ant up in gaol, because the " State has established one particular Church as the authorized depository of its faith," accord ing .o which the State seems a starveling prostitute, and the Church a resiretable pawnbroker. Do, Reader, trouble yourself to consider the meaning of these words, separately and collectively. The term State, if it have any meaning at all, stands for the aoregate of the people acting in their corporate capa city : the term Church, means either a stone building or a body o f doctrines : and the term Faith is another phrase for those doctrines, as they are taught in the stone building; or it means the co mbined sentiment of belief, hope, and c onfidence in futurity, of which man has in all ages, in s ome shape or oth er, been Conscious. Now, Sir ROBERT affirms that the aggregate peoplo have established either a stone or a brick building, or a particular body of doc trines, as the authorised depository of a body of doctrines, or of a sentiment. If the sentiment be deposited in Oe stone building, we presume it can be found, and Sir R o zERT will have the extraordinary merit of enabling the rest of mankind to see and handle the objects of con sciousness. DESCARTES asserted that the abode of sen timent was a little gland. Drs. GALL and SPuazitEtat insist that the sentiments inhabit little portions of the brain, a palpable improvement on the Cartesian theory ; but Sir ROBERT INGLIS is a far O perior philosopher, for he declares that they are deposited by :L=t of Parliament in a stone buil ing. It is not, however, the faits, ;:i individual which is .so deposited, but the essence of the fah mass. which has by some process or other long aV d;s. covered by such profound philosophers as Sir ROBEItT INGLis—wilose modest, silence puts to shame our PArYs f ~~v and our FARADAYS, with their much-boasted discoveries and condensation of gases—been separated from the bodies of this and all preceding generations, r, n d in some liquid or solid form deposited in some sacred ark in the stone or brickbuilding. If Sir ROBERT ING,Lts does not mean to imply that the State alchemists of former or present times have made a great discovery of this extraor dinary description, will he condescend to explain what he does mean ; for the assertion he made last night, as a bar to an act of humane improvement, which those who shut up the criminals are bound to perform, if it do not mean some recondite discovery of this description, made in ancient times, is the most arrant nonsense that it was ever our lot to meet with. Again last night the Irish Church occupied the whole time of the House of Commons ; and again it was made apparent, both by the speeches and the votes of the house, that the English must now pay, and will have to pay hereafter, for that luxury of theirs, the Irish Church, in which they delight to indulge. How pleasant it mull be to the English Dissenters to find, instead of being relieved from Church rates, that they are taxed to ,upport the Established priesthood of Ireland ! The con scientious Catholic will not support that Church, and the Legislature, therefore, says that the Dissenters, whether they have conscientious objections or not, must support it. This is hardly what the Dissenters expected from the Whigs, but it is what the hard necessities of the nnisters drive them to perform. They are the professing f, lends of the Establishment ; they avow that, they have sworn to maintain it, and they must dip their hands in the pockets of the people to sustain the Church of their love. The Irish Church, like a most disreputable female, is ruining the character of all who come in contact with her. Lord HOWICK is the only statesman who, by boldly speaking out and repudiating all acquaintance and connection, seems likely to escape the contamination. We understand the Committee on the reduction of Postage have reconsidered their resolution vvi;ll respect to the adoption of a Twopenny rate ; and have thought it advisable to recommend an uni form charge of one penny on stamped covers carrying half an-ounce weight, paid in advance—the two-penny charge to be exacted when stamped covers are not used. The alteration is to take place so soon as the revenue can bear the reduction. Some few days ago Lord BROUGHAM announced his conversion to the doctrine that there will be no peace in Ireland till provision is made for the Catholic Clergy. Lord JOHN RUSSELL last night admitted as much, and asserted that the time would come, and that before many years elapsed, when the State would find it expedient to make provision for the religious instruction of the Roman Catho!ics in Ireland, and Lord HoWICK went a little further. "It is impossible," said his Lordship, " thet the present state of affairs can be permanent in Ireland. I believe it will be found necessary to devote a large portion of the property of the Church, if not to the payment of the Roman Catholic Clergy, to the payment of lay teachers of general knowledge and religious information." This would be an appropriation clause with a vengeance ; yet to this complexion it must come at last. Lord FRANCIS EGER.. TON, as the organ of the moderate Tories, ten years ago admitted the principle of making provision for the Catholic Clergy ; and Mr. O'CONNELL but two years since made a proposition to that effect in the House of Commons. In fact, it is a question, whether we regard it as an act of justice, or policy,or humanity, that admits of so little doubt, that all rational men can come only to one conclusion on the subject. None but a few individuals, who proclaim themselves the only friends of the Established Church, but who in reality are its worst enemies, will even for another Session oppose tho execution of a plan so necessary to the peace of Ireland—the security of the Protestant Church in that country, and the welfare of the United Kingdom. They may differ as to the mode of doing it, but on that they must agree, as they have hitherto been compelled to agree, within the last few years, on many great questions on which they differed infinitely more widely. Mr. BAINES, Mr. llustE, and others, who advocate the voluntary system, may oppose it on principle, b u t what is the use of a principle which cannot h 3 put in practice? The people of this country will not be ripe for the voluntary system during the lives of these gentlemen, and, as a matter of economy, i❑ the mean time, they will find it infinitely better to pay a thousand priests than ten thousand troops. We have long advocated this measure, and only now congratulate the friends of Ireland on the prospect of seeing speedily carried into effect a plan for uniting that country to Great Britain, compared with which all that has been hitherto done is but as dust in the balance. The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have been received, but their contents are of no political importance. According to the Jourual du Commerce the KING was prevented from assisting at the inauguration of the Polygon at Vincennes on Saturday, in consequence of his daughters the Duchess of WURTEMBERG, havingbeen seized with the first symptoms of her accouchement. The Duchess of ORLEANS is likewise expected to give birth to an heir to the French throne in the course of the present week. The Indicator of Bourdeaux contains the following account of the deplorable affair of the ship Alexander which has just been brought into that port, accompanied with a letter from the owners, thanking the French autho- rities for their promptitude and zeal : It is reported that revelations of the highest importance have been made to the maritime authories of Bordeaux by the cook who was on board the Alexander when shat vessel was put under the command of Capt. Bonet. - The story of the cook is of so grave a nature that we publish its substance, not by any means guaranteeing its authenticity. " During the voyage from Itatavia to Mauritius, in the morning, Captain Bonet, who was walking the deck with some part of the crew, ordered the cook to prepare his tea. Whilst the latter hastened to obey this order, there was a silence of some instants on the deck, then a great noise, caused by a violent struggle—then a heavy body fell into the sea. " The cook did not disturb himself, but he perceived an officer, armed with a piece of wood, hasti!y go on deck. The same struggle re. Commenced. A second tall into the water was heard more distinctly than the first—the captain and the officer had disappeared. " The noise appeared to increase ; cries of distress, threats, blows given and returned, men thrown into the s , a, caused the cook to be lieve that the ship Alexander was the theatre of a great crime. The weather was fine and the sea calm. " the storm which assailed the Ale.randrr after this terrible event, and to which they attributed the loss of the captain and five man of the crew, gave the conspirators the idea of thus writing the tragic end of their comrades ; all the sailors signed it ; the cook, under the dread of threats made by the chief con,pirator, signed as well as the °tilt rs. "Before arriving at Mauritius, and some days afMrth e storm, the conspitators having doubts about an Eugli,h sailor, notwithstanding he had taken an active part in the assassination, tied his feet and hands, nad, after stabbing him, threw him into the sea. "The cook, who reports these events, says he only owed his life to the promises they extorted from him, and to the necessity the crew had for his services. "This man was not detained at Newport with the other companions of Narsaud ; he preserved an obstinate silence in presence of the French and American authorities; he did not commit the slightest indiscretion during the last voyage of the Alexander, under the com mand of Calitan Casy. " It is said that his reason has been so weakened by these horrible seems that he hars.ly knew his wife at Bordeaux. " It is said th it the French Government have dcmandel of the Ame. rican, that Marsaud and his companions should be given up." The advices from Madrid are of the 15th. The QUEEN, by a Royal Decree, had conferred the Grand Cross of San Ferdinand upon Major-General PALAREA, for his eminent services as Governor-Gener a l of Granada. Genet. it NAR VAEZ was hourly expected at Madrid, but on what business w•e are left to conjecture. ESPARTERO continues to meoace Estella, to which Don CARLOS, with his suite, had returned on the 14th. Rumours were in circulation that General ALAVA had been appointed Spanish Ambassador at the Court of St. James's; and that the Marquis of AGUILAR was to proceed in a like capacity to Lisbon. Letters from Trieste of the 12th announce the destruc tion of several Ressian vessels in the Back Sea, in conse quence of a recent violent hurricane. The subjoined intelligence from Egypt is the only thing of any interest in the German Journals, received this morning. The Brussel; papers announce that vast pre parations are making for the celebration of the seventh an niversary of the " Inauguration" of King LEOPOLD Very satisfactory news from Egypt has been received at Lloyd's...-. (The Llcyd Austriaco.) Mehemet Ali has for the present renounced his plan of independence; he fears the great powers. The trade wi.h Egypt is therefore brisk and uninterrupted. From Athens we hear nothing but good. King Otho has, in the literal sense of the word, emancipated himself. He governs with extraordinary energy and activity, and has pretty well extirpated the bad seed which had taken root under the Provincial Government ; for the few foreign adventurers who are still in Greece endeavouring to en rich themselves at the expense of the Greeks, no longer meet with any support, and their inlrigu, s :o excite discord are defeated by the good •.f the Greek nation, which desire rc pose and concord, and seeks . ' to reeci'ver trout tr.e. heavy burdens which i has had to bear for many vars. Ki n g Otho is the man of the people; he will ha pp il y seem. 'dish the task which he has to perform, and put all those to shame who THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1534. thought that he was not qualified to govern.-411geineine Zeitung, July IS. BELGIAN 1. U!"113S-13nussEtl, Juts 2). Actual Debt, 2tsi per Cent. Rothschild's, Loan, 5 per Cant. d lu% Loan of Thirty Ml'Boni ,.. t y i Loan t f ('itv, IS::?. 4 per Cent 1:8 v 'octet; 01 Commerce, 4 , - per Cent. 1:0 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cen' National S‘,ciety .... 1:20,, —Thlissels Papers, July 21. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.VIENNA, Jut.v 13. Five per Cents. Metalliques Foirir per Cents. Three par Cents. 1441 Rank Shares —Atemeine Zeitung, July IS LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) --•,...--- DEAL, JULY :3.—Wind W.S. -- W, moderate.— A rrived and proceeded for the River the Monarch, Brown, from St. Lucia ; Cora, from Hali fax. The homeward bound, as before, also sailed for the River this morning. Came down the River and proceeded, the Cot:ngham, Short, for Quebec . PORTSMOUTH, Juts 23.—Wind N.E. to W.S.W., fine.—The Alfred, Lidstone, which arrived here yt szerday, spoke the Pioneer from Bristol, on the 20th inst. in lat. 49. lon. 7. FALM.IIIII, JULY 22. —Wind N , fresh breezes and fine.— Arrived o ff port the Veracity, Aden, from A uxcayes. Sailed June 7, the Alchy_ mist, Wells, fur Quebec ; President, De Ringlcr, for _Antwerp. Livutt POOL, JULY 23 —Wind N. W., moderate.— Arrived the May, Glass, from Bombay; Robert Bruce, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Hercules, Mahn, from Riga. Arrived off port the Europe, from Chart, ston. Sailed the Broad Oak, Underwood, for Bahia; Dal. housie Castle, Murray, for Miramichi: PooLe, JULY 23. Arrived the Triumvirate, Green, Newfoundland. LIMERICK, JULY 21.—Arrived the Ellen, Prentice, from Prince Ed. ward's Island. ABERDEEN, JULY 9.l.—Arrived the Regalia, Cobb, from Havannah. Pe rc it it EAD, JULY 21.—Arrived the Gleaner, Anderson, from Green. land, with 60 tuns. MILL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Waterloo, Roberts, fro" Quebec; Meteor, Brown, from ditto; Clarkson, Burgess, from Richibucto ; James and Elizabeth, Robinson, frcm Archangel; George Smii h ,Smith, for St. Peteiburgh ; Ann, Smith, from ditto ; Providence, Graham, trim Riga; Olivia, Fussey, from Memel; Speculation, Jacobson, from Pernau ; Os,ar, Anderson from Gottenburg ; Robert Taylor, Wheat ley, from Wy burg ; St. George, Taylor, from ditto; Goede float), from Kiel; Lee steamer, fro n Hamburg; Perseus, Rowell, from Miramichi. ICA RNIOUVII, JULY 22. Arrived the Lena, Trade, from Stralsund. YARMOUTH ROADS.--Arrived the Spring, Clare, from Archangel; Re becca, R3y, from St. Petersburgh ; and Ceres, Ha!man, from Memel. ABERDEEN, JULY t? I.—The Regalia, Cobb, from Ilavw.nnah to St. Petersburgh, put into this port yesterday. On the 19th ult., in I t. 39. lon. 61. experienced a hurricane, and to prevent her foundering cut away the topmasts—the following morning passed a ship of about 400 tons, with topmast and mainmast bead gone. _ _ - , LIVERPOOL, JULY l..—The Allerton, for Ca'cutta, grounded yes. terday in the Queen's Dock Basin, but got off the following tide without damage, and will proceed. ANTWERP, JULY 4 1.—The Zaanstram, Jaunderen, off the Cape of Good Hope on the fid of May, during a violent gale—crew save]. STETTIN, JULY 10.—A piece of timber, from the marks known to be part of the cargo of the Call August, Rayer, which s.iiled hence about a fortnight ago, for Sunderland, was picked up at sea be.wt en Anholt and Lessoe, by the Wilhelm, Kock, arrived here from Stockholm. ELSINOIZE, JULY ) 7.—TLe Vr Maria, which was aground off Rung. stet!, 15th inst., has been towed into Copenhagen by the Princess Wil helmina steamer. _ _ . ....... ODESSA, JULY 6.—Further accounts of the late storm on the coast of Cireassa have just beea received, by which it app. ars that the loss of Government vessels has been very great. A frigate of 65 guns, a colt_ vette of 30 guns, two brigs of war, two cutters, the Gas ni armed steam,r, and five transpoits, besides above thirteen merchant vessels. Many lives lost. The Circassians have burnt and destroyed the frigate, and other vessels. Ido not hear of any British vessels having been in those parts. _ . ELSINORE, JULY t7—The Arc urns, 11111, Sunderland to Riga, ar• ri dat this port yesterday, with loss of her foretopmast, car. led away in a,quail. The Mary, Glass, arrived at Liverpool, spoke the Ajax, Philadelphia to Liverpool, 10th inst., in lat. 45, lon. 38, under jury mainma,t, teering S.S. W. ; the Europe, Marshall, Liverpool to New York, 17th inst., in lat. 49, inn. 15 ; and the Mincrva, and the Monarch, 16th inst., in lat. 47, ion. 20 . The Andrew White, Cook, from Sunderland, Wall Spoke, sth inst., in lat. 45, ton. 47, very leaky. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY": TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Dutch Mail with papers of the 21st instant, has just arrived. They bring the same price of the funds as in the Journal of Antwerp, Two-and.a.half per Cents. 55a ; Five per Cents. 102 1.16 th. A good deal of business was doing in the Two-and-a.half per Cents, at Amster dam. No political news of consequence. We have received the Journal of Commerce, of Antwerp, of Sunday's date, (22d July.) Tvvo and-a-half per Cents 551 ; Five per Cents. 102 1 16th. The Dutch papers of the 2lst July, state that the Bellow:, with Prince Henry on board, from the East Indies, entered the Texel that day. The Prince of Orange arrived from Ti:bourg to receive his sun. THE FUNDS. Consols in the course of yesterday somewhat receded, caused by a good supply of Stock in the market, and closed at 94 sellers for the Account; opened this morning at 941 1, bnth for Money and the Ac count, with very little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills 79 S 1 prem.; India Bonds 79 81 ; Bank Stock, 201 2061 ; and India Stuck, 264 265 In the Foreign Market the same inactivity prevails as for several days past. Spanish Active, 221 b, with Coupons; Portuguese ; Three per Cents., 24i ; Mexican, 24i 25i ; Colombian, 27q ; Bra zilian 801 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 551 ; Five per Cents., 1021 ; 1021. 103. eItICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ........20714 754 034 7 Ila.u.s.:oC .. .......... K...... . - - . .... 3 per Ce,t. '7 , :ait. . 4 , P4,54 i •J'.tto Bowl. Si 79 pm 3 per Cent. Cons.. .• 91544 South Sea Stock . — 3% oer Ceut..... - - atto lied.... - New :354 per Cent lOl% 3 per Cent. Annuities, i 7,1_ New slier Cent., .. ~......_ Exch. Bills, .e.l, ii. Bliik L ma Annuitivaoetpirp i Ditto ....„........5 ..... - ore. Jan 5, 1860 .... 15 7-16 !D.tto quoin.., - pin Oct. 10 0i513 - —, Ditto •-• ..omtnerciat —pm Jan. 5, 1860 .. .-- , Ditto Adverti5ed............ - - nn , Jan. 5, Lld ............. —' dank Stock for Account ...... .. 207.4 April 5, 18:-;,j............ ... ..... , tod!..lStock for Account... --- Jan. 5, 1870 ~....,....... Consols for Account 94% PRICES f.)F FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE ('CLOG.. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bmis ... _ - - I Ditto Account -....-...••.-.. - Ditto Account ~....•.„ . - Pertugueseßonts• - Brazilian 13Jmis - Dqto New 80nu5......... ... Ditto Account ... ...... 834 1 80% Ditto Account .. Buenos Ayre. Bonds ..... ...-- - atto, 3 per cunt. - Ditto Account ....,.......,.... - Ditto Ac.'u;° 24 htilhat. 1100h> .......-... ..... .. - eirursiar. 80nd5...• • - Dia& Ace :ant - ausaati Bonds, 1822 ... Ciltamblan 8and5........-........ - i Ditto Account - Ditto Account .......... - I Ditto Aletanic....... , Columbian Bonds, ' 18.24 Spanish Bonds - Ditto Account ....- - Ditto Aczciunt.... , .. ....... ... _ , Hiniih Bonds ... „ _ 73% i Ditto Bonds, 18.14. - Ditto Accoltnt - Greolt Bonti.i..• ... .."... .. -- French, 5 per cer.t. ... ..... -f. -t Ditto Bonds, 18 . 2518 . 25 ..... --- 4 per cent. ...... .... -1 -,.. Ditto Account _ „.......„. _ ------ 3 per c , ,nt vlexican 841143, 5 tKir - cent.... - ---- Exchange. ... Mt. Account ...„, ...... ..„_1 Dutch, •••••.s., per cent ditto, 6 per cent. - Ditto Account •-• Ditto Account ..... .. . .... ..... 24 , 4 , DM . A), rEr cn t 102;4 .3i Nea;.o•it...n ...... ....„........ LI Ditto Account .... - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Shari Great Western laiiwas Company ll5 81 4 354 B i/.hton Ilailw iy compan• Loiloon and thaik wail Hatity. 1.0.W.°. And i.reenwich .*.adlwav Compan; 2' , 16k ti Lo idon and eoutha,n Itailw,iv Coint.ans I °mini] and Southampton (New) Railwa" ... Bitumen, Ba tenne and Gaujac - Ito. Polonc.mu 2 I % General Steam Navigation Company .. HALF-PA ST 02 N A The various funds are still in a state of apathy, without a feature in either of the markets worth noticing to the present hour. Consuls may ba quoted at 94 i for Money ; for the Account 941. Exchequer Bills are lower, 81 79 prem. ; India Bonds also 81 79 prem. ; Bank Stock lower, 207; in India Stock nothing doing. In the Foreign Market most of the prices are nominal, much the same as in the early part of the morning. Spanish Active, 22A , :k, with Coupons; Portuguese, 36A ; Three per Cents, 24 ; Brazilian a shade better, 80 to 81 ; Mexic an , 24 251; Columbian, 2 7 : 1 , - ; Dutch, Two. and.a half, 531 ; Three per Cents. 1021 1 ; B. Igium, 102,4 103. In the Share Market little doing. Great Western a dvanced to 18 1 premium; Brighton to 1 discount; Blackwell to 6 premium; South. ampton new Shares to 19 premium. _. _ THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bink Stock 0 07 India Stock ........................... ‘_6,;,4 .3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 334 per Cent ti per Cent. Red 1, 0 0142 4 :,.: i ll i i t t tt t oo o BstsiAAs.;:yni..u..ii.tt.i.i,,.„,.s. .............. _i 9 024,4 Ex. Bills, 1,4 0441.......241 78 pm. 11 -A. 3 '4 per Cent IUINI Ditto 0 0 5 5: 1 ; 01 1 :: :::::::::::::::::: 1 t i ) : L ,ng Annuities to expire Jan. 186 ! Oct. 114A4) Jan. 1860 L . FOREIGN Ao3trian. 5 her coot 1417 4 Portuguese Ponds, 5 per cent.. 70 % 10.1 Belgian, 5 per cent. o F n u , l4l 3Ds for Act- ................... .. 9-14, 4 ID.tto , 4cw Ditto ...........•••••• 36 lirazi!l.ll i.,,ots — I Prussian, 5 per cent... ............. Buenos Ayr s, 6 per cent. Chilian. 6 per cent — !Ditto, Metallic . .............. ........ ColoinNam, 6 per cen , Ditto, in 24 cant.: s pe_ Ti D wish, 3 per cent 7 .",'French, :2 s per r cent. l cp c - nt. ... —f --c Greek II Mitt, 1815, 5 per cent. !Exchange , —f —l, Mexican, 5 p. r rent Retch, :t per cent Ditto, 6 per cent., 1,421 ;CLOSING PRICE OF SH ‘lit A ft(o l s Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent 102% Great Western Railway Lot tot and lidahton it 113...ay _ London aqd 13%3M:wa1l 11•4ilwar ... IS 1 t 3 ,3 : 5 1Y 5 ; .' 7 !/'3 ymndon and Greenwich Rail wa y London and Southz' ll ,ton R ailway 43:4 London and So ,4iiampton (New) .. London and CrC ,3 don Railway It V ., . -..-.......1.1.•.............. arr..r. The Dragon, one of the Thlmes Towinff Corn arrived in Slmretiarn Harbour on Saturday morn uvrep"Osseets'of towing the new barque Delhi, lately launched i;trOgnitYfi:)63rlstrti:;eaßmpalley's yard, to the London Docks, to be there masted and rigged. We regret to state that about noon on the day of her arrival, the engineer seeing a bird on the river, got his gun to shoot it, when the breach of the gun was forced out by the explosion ; it struck the man in the temple, fracturing the skull in a shocking manner, and en tirely destroyed the sight of one eye. Mr. Hore, surgeon, quickly at tenaed the poor sufferer, removed a portion of the skull, and adminis tered the proper dressings. The Dragon s . iiled last night with the engineer on board, but it is feared that he will not survive. If he does Deptford. The poor fello w has a wife and t wo children.—Brighton it is intended to put him on board the Drea dnought hospital Patriot. _ _ ship at On Sunday night an elderly Woman, a nurse, named Richards, was proceeding along the New-road, near St. Pancras Church, when the driver of a cabriolet was taking his horse from the cab. Toe animal took fright and ran off with great spe,d, knocking down the old woman and falling upon her. She was kille3 on the spot. Several persons proceeded to her assistance, and found her bleeding profusely front the nose an 1 mouth. She was conveyed to the hospital, but was found to be quite dead. The driver was taken into custody, and gave his name William Evans. He win yesterday examined at Hatton garden, and ordered to find bail for his appearance on a future day for the result Ty.____Seitsthtlity is the combination of a of the coroner's inquest. The deceaicd had been nursing a gentleman who had a few days previously me t . with a similar accident. and a peculiarly ous constitution. when of the nerv ous aq aeSii,t,yE,vlsloolfLS", wen of mind is united to a strong nervous susceptibibty, it .constilu.es ise wino seri ,ibility. llenevolence without delicacy of feel ing is mere good nature—susceptibility of feeling without benevolence is mere halt Jolity. The ' r.sent receipts or the Newcpstle and Ca 1 sle Railway Company, exceed by one thousand guineas per month, those of the c,rressponding periods of last year.—Sunderland Herald. CHANCERY-COURT.-THIS DAY. STOCKHEN V. STOCKFT EN. The LORI) CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which was heard before the Court sometime since, upon appeal f, om the de. cision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. The Bill was originally Bled by the plaintiff for the purpose of cAablishing the will of his grand. father, to obtain the residue of his estate. and alao for an account against the defendant of the sums expended by him. The Lord Chancellor said it was clear the decree as it had been drawn up was inconsistE lit with the judgment pronounced by the Court - below ; that decree must now be the establishment of the will, an account against the father's estate of the rents and profits, received by him, to which the children were entitled under the settlement of their mother ; an inquiry what was a proper allowance for the maintenance of the children, and the amount that the Master found to b: proper was to be deducted from what the father had received. SALMON V. RANDALL The arguments in this part-heird rase, the facts of which we have already given, were resumed and concluded today. • ' The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give judgment to-morrow morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His HONOUR the Vice Chancel'or took causes to-day, but in conse quence of the absence of Mr. Knigla Bruce and Mr. Jacob, vary few were disposed of, and the Court adj ,urned by half.past twelve o'clock. THE MAKKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. A good business doing, and the supplies proportionate. Fish : Turbot, 4s. to 18s. ; Salmon, 10d. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Mackirel, 4d. to 6d. each; Lobsters, Is. to 2s. 6d. each. Meat—Beef, 7d to 8d ; Mutton, 7d to Bd. ; Veal, Bd. to 3d. ; Pork, 7-1-d. to 81d. per lb. An abundance of Vegetables, and prices reasonable, but all retail. Hay and Clover a little higher than last quoted. FIS;7I MARKET. Supply good, and trade brisk—prices fair. Turbot 54. to 20s ; Soles 9d. to 9.5. 6d. per pair ; Mackarel 3d. to 6:1. e.ich ; Sa'tnon 9d. to Is. 3d. per lb. ; Whiting 2d. to CI.; Haddock 3d. to 6d. ; Lob tern Is. to 3s. each. PROVISION MA II KET. More business doing in Irish flutter, and fine is quoted at 90s. per cwt. Foreign is free of sale ; the best Dutch is 98s. Bacon is better in demand, and brings rath:r higher prices HAY MARKETS. Supplies good, both of old and new 1-lay. Prices rather higher, and the demand good Old flay, 110+. to 1265. ; new, 70 to 100 s. ; Clover, 110 s. to 1305.; New, 80s. to 105 s. ; Sttaw, 455, to 50s. pet load. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. to arrive is 455. 9d., and on the spot 465. 6d., and the market bare of operators. SPIRIT MARKET. A fair busiiess is doing in Rum, at former price. Other descriptions of Spirits were quiet, and unaltered in value. DRYSALTERV UARKET, Very high prices are asked for Logwnod, and Brimstone continues to be in request, at the recent advance to 10/. for sinal pare. Is. It is ex pected to be much higher, owing to the Sicilian monopoly, which came into operation on the Ist inst. CONCLUSION OF THE INDIGO SALE. This morning, when the sale commenced, there were only 400 chests to be disposed of, and these had al passed the hammer by twelve o'clock To the end th, sale preserved the char,cter with W!!ich it commenced cf briskness and prices, which we have daily reported, and has proved Much better than expec a' ion. COLONIAL MARKETS The public sacs to.day are not large, but as those of the remaining days of the week are so this cau , es liu'.ers to wait. To.tiay we have of Sugar a public sale of 130 casks of Barbadoes, hich went at much about previous rates. B. P. sugar to day is quiet and steady. Of Coffee we had public sales of 10 casks of Jamaica, 2,417 bag.• of Brazil, and a small parcel of East India B. P. is firm in price, and Brazil is not so dull as it was. 'Foci e was more spirit i❑ the salt., and firmer prices rued ; still there does not altp, , ir to be any probability of fir ign toffee advancing. Cocoa-140 barrels of Trinidad fetched former rates. Rice to the extent of 1,500 bags Bengal realized firmer prices. Saltpetre is firm in price, and the greater portion of 3,881 bags put up to sale to.day sold Spices are not animated, but con. tinue mostly at previous prices. In fact the whole of the Colonial Market may be said to be quiet and firm, the whole of the business done being for consumption. Tea is realizing business at small profits on sale prices. For to-morrow we have public sales of Coffee-120 casks Jamaica; 3SO bags Havannah ; 528 bags Brazil. Coetia-350 barrels. B.P. Saltpetre, 1,000 bags. Some Arrow.root, &c. The Inn ports to.eay are light. PRICE 01 J'he highest price of Bread in the .400 ti knead may be had at 8t d, BREAD. Metropolis is 10,1. for the 41b. Loaf. PRICE OF rer Cwt. New Foglish fled Cloverso.. ; 0:4 Ditto Ditto New Foreign I)ittQ 5O, (n., 75,1 O'd Ditto Ditto. 4 O, Cos New White Clover !,01 5 ls. t4s. 01 , 4 Ditto Ditto s. —s. —s SEEDS.—JuIy 23 rer Quarter. St. Foin ...... ....... 4:2s 43s 54r Eve Crass lBi 3.s 40, ~ecy Grass —s 12. 48s Linseed, for feeding 46s 50s —s. Ditto, for sewing !O. 56.1 Ditto, for crushing —s 38, tbs. Nee Trefoil '4: 111 21s Canary s 40s 50s. tsid Ditto —s. Ills. 18s Hemp -=-s 328 40s. J'refolitim lOs .I's 14s Per Bushel, Foglish Car raway —s. 40s. 41s White Mustard 7s, r. , 9, ze. foreign Ditto —s. 40i. 45s Brown Ditto Coriander —s WI 12s Tares 4s Od Its ('d. Rapeseed, Engl.. t fins; :per Last) -28 32E. Foreign 261. 201. PRICES OF HOPS.—July 23. Farnham i".cket: (par cwt.) Ol Os. 71 Os. to 81 Os. East K•:•. Pockets. - ... 2i 16.. 4/. 0 to It 4.. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Os Os. 4 5 , to 5 12s. Suss.- , 3c. Yearlings CI. Os. :2/. les to 3/ 11. s. Old Olds -0, Os 1 , . sw to 2, Os. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDs York Reds from vessel) ,...41 l's. to 51 Os par tot,. Scotch Reds ditto . .. "1. 15s. to .1/ Os ditto Kidneys T. 1• ~.. to 'l. (Is. ditto Jerseys '3l. ss. to al. Ws. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to d. Per lb d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to4olb each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German ill 21 _-..--40 50 - StailiE ill -------50 60 l3 '7 CalfSkins,:3o to ;Mb. (dot )* i 4 IR aull Ilides - 40 5 4, • 5 zl Butts, Vitriol English ... - 711 70 ifs' .14 .0 koreign ......... ......... 3 18 Seal Skins, 1arge......_ Foreign Hides 0 12 -- small 2O i'2 Dressing Hides Shaved ~,, 2 15 fiasils 7 12 Belt Saddlers Hides 4 16 Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2:1. to 4d par lb more PRICE OF OIL 3ape Oil, brown, per ton, 361, Os —Refined, 37 , It's.-Linseed Oil, 20. , . o:, Linseed Oil Cake at tlqe Mill, 11.00 ,1 li Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 5. 11,. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sit% Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talkiw Shelters' 2s. BMcl. . _ PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, .k.e per 1121 b. Town Tallow 4Bs lkl. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Curd —s. Od Snap Ditto —s Gd Graves l6i OA, Melting Stud' . Ditto Rough '244 Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles it the Retail Shops is as folkurs • Candles, per dozen, 7s 13,1 ; Inferior, a-, 6 t —Moults, 9. Sixpence per dozen discount for ca,h. COAL MAI?. Per TM, a. Aaair's Holywell rd's liedhugh Pontop Windsor lB 9 Pieton lli fi Russell's nigh Main Smith's Primres Wet Hartle) ... 111 s Walls End Dunn l9 3 Walls End Hovorth 2l 0 Walls End Heaton l2O 1. W.ills End Killinovorth W:ills End N ,tin--irel-i .. Walls End Be mont Walk Em; Braddyll'o. Hetton 2:2 9 Walls L;;1 Hass ell .... Wars End Iletton Ship,: 4. , ivei ~, 2:3 Ton s. Walls En.i Lamliton 22 6 Walls End Ilussel's Ile•ton... 22 6 '.'.ails End .tcwar• 's Walls En , i Hartlepool 22 9 Dixon's Butterknowl Walls End Ad laida 2l 0 Walls End Parrett 2l 0 W Its End Clarence Tees Walls End Flintar Ter s Walls End Seymour Tees Wall , End !south Durham 6 • all- End Walls End Victoria Tees 2. 3 Walls End West 'tees firsirripmn Main Wal's End ...'artley 6 Mansion M .'n l7 F Walls End Devonshire l9 0 last mar 122. ST MARKET, Juts 23. notice, holders will remaining firm. lay and We close very steadily. LIVERPOOL COTTO' We have no change in prices to 5,000 bags arc the quantity sold to LOWER RHINE, JULY 11.—Grtmt pains are taken in Brussels to produce good and solid arguments for a modifiea tion of the pecuniary arrang,me , .ts, as the only one in which it can be hoped for, but to which, indeed, the consent of Holland must be ob. taim d. England, which will have one of the most influential votes in the matter, is in a very peculiar dilemma. While it imports from France to the value of 50,000,000 f. more than it exports to that coun try, the proportion in respect to Belgiwn is just the reverse, so that it gains from Belgium what is loses to France, and therefore n ust favour the former country. On the other side, a great portion of the Dutch debt is in English hands, and it . Holland should declare that it does not receive from Belgium the required share of the debt, it must stop pay ment, and England would be the principal loser. It will doubtless cost the Conference great and protracted labour to find a compromise to which all parties can agree,—Allgemcine Zeitung.__ _ _ _ • An unfortunate youth, named Patt Kealey, who had been much addicted to drinking, has, within the last two or three slays, met an untimely end from the effects of a prolusion of it with which he was supplied by a person who calls himself Jast P. Burke. The deceased having unfortunately entered a shop where Burke happened to be, and being already half seas over, he called to Burke fora grass The appli cation was complied with, and repeatel six different times I The con sequence was that the wretched man soon became stupifiecl, turned black, swelled, and died within a few hours. His remains were interred this day, but we have not heard that a Coroner's inquest has been holden. —Connaught Journal. DEATH FROM SCALDING.—On Wednesday week a child named Fox fell into a pot of boiling water, which hail inadver_ tently been placed on the floor near to the fire, and was so severely rcalded as to cause death on the Friday.—Liverpool chronicle. 111 E DREADFUL MORTALITY.—There now re main, in all, at the quarantine station. Spring Cove, but seventy of the e migrants by the Minerva, of whom forty. three are in the houses re erntly vacated by the heilthy emigrants, and twenty-seven are in the conva , escent grounds. Tho , e at the healthy station, all of whom have for a long ime been eonvaleeent, will be the first relieved, and the others, who have only recently been removed from the hospital, will follow in a short time after.—Aryshire Examiner. 1 1 - Yesterday morning, a t nine o'cloc k , tnat densely populated neighbourhood, Kent street, Bo roug h , was t h rown into a state ot excitement by an alarming fire suddenly bursting forth from the lower part of the premises belonging to Mrs. Lath: r (widow), twine. maker, No. 171, in that strret. For several hours the most serious consequences were apprehended, owing to the combust ib'e nature of the materials on tire, and the dela.nitated state of the building. The power.. ful engines from the Southwark Bridge-road station were shortly in at tendance, and were got immediately to work. By the incessant exer. tions of the firemen the flames were confined to that part of the building where the fire commenc,d, and which is partly consumed. The cause was afterwards discovered to have been the spontaneous ignition of a great quantity of hemp in the cellar, which must have been smouldering sa me days. Mrs. Lather, unfortunately, is not insured. On Sunday mornin,s, a young man named Spice, one of three who had ventured on the river without a waterman, was drowned near Blackfriars_bridge through the upse , ting of the boat. Hi s companions narrowly escaped a similar fate. The state of the bridge, which is undergoing repairs, is said to be highly dangerous to the navigation. On Saturday night a seaman named Soryer, belonging to a Russian ship, fell overboard, and was drowned. TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL. --The annual festival of the various Temperance &defies in this town and neighbourhood has been held this week. On Nlooday and Tuesday various meetings and Parties wt re held in all quarters of the town, and on Wednesday last the'' , was a grand procession of the members, dressed in their best, adorned wi!ti eie„tant scarves, ribbons, rosettes, and medals, and accom panied by flags and mus c.—i iverpool Mercury. BANK OBBFRY.— liav , . trilieir sritisirrrOir?l , in being authorised to state, that the whole blank stamp bill checks, la ely stolen from the Aberdeen Bank, have been restored.—Aberdeen Herald. M RSHAL SOIJUI"S VISIT Ti) THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS, (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER LIVERPOOL, SATURDhY EVENING.=-AS Wt stat ri in our last, the MarAtat and his suite wt re entertai , .ed on S,- turday evening by the Mayor at the Town hall, the banquet ing-room of ishish was superbly fitted up and dec,rated for the occasi.m. At a few minutes p:,st seven o'clock the party, consisting of about sixty Noblciticn and Gentlemen, sat down to dintv-r. W. Railbone. Esq., Mayor, in the Ch,dr, and his distingui-hel visitors t,n his an - ti left. Among tit , . mtn stc we ohs,-rt,,d— S.r &tt , t one of the oh!cst and best Re forme: s of England, and who was honoured 'rith his tile pt the Cor native. ; the Honourable Colonel Molyneux, sou of the Earl of Sefton ; Colonel Campbell. tbe Colo:no:der of the Di-triet ; C Chrpp,ll, the Conductor of the Post offi.e packets ; Randal Wilbraham, Esq., AI. P. ; the Mayor of Chester, the Borouphreeve of Manchest , r, Henry Law- - r,nee, Esq., C H. Jones, Esq.. John Wodlvrright, E q., Jo:eph Ewart, Esq Christopher Rawson, Esq , William Cyr e, Esq . Joshua Walmsley, Esq., William Walliam Cur re. Esq.. T. Blackliwne. Esq , Hugh Hort,hy, Esq., (Thos. Ho •fall. E q., Thomas Bolton, E , q., Enoch tj. fumy, Esq., T. J. Hall. Esq , Paso Gr,nfoll, Esq., Her , oorl Jones. Esq , Jo:e. h Itenbv. Esq., Jos ph Langton, Esq., Henry Esq , R H. Gregtr, iManchest. r, Theo (l4 re RAt; bmie, Esq., the R , v. Jonathal 13.0 ks, the Rev. Dr. Shepherd, anti many of the most influential gentry and merchants of the town. Tee cloth basing been withdrawn, and a most sumptuous dess, rt tdacnd upon the table, The MAYOR arose anti said :—" Our d i stinguished guests will, I ern sure, if from no other reason, from the known gal lan, re of their nation, exeuse one rend: ring, our homege tio.t here the homage of all Enelishmen is eisecielly due, to our y •utt•ful Quei n; and perin't m to propose, ' The health et her M , jes tar- Queen. Duch• of Lancaster.' " T , e t alt ars nee iv. d with loud cheers, and it was druek with the m , st marked enthusiasm. The MAYOR again ;mose and sail:—" It is with much pleasure th t I hare vow the honour to prop use the health of the head of a gr,at nazi in with which, we hope, we may perm 'neatly continue in cordial alliance, to the benefit of each ceutitry and the advantage of the rest of the world, the only I rivet y betwe en us being, in future, in the career of imp-ove m..nt, atid in promoting tl ose objects tir.• most . lived te, increase the real leippiness of nations, ' His Majesty, the King of the French.' "—( Loud applause ) The Duke of DALMA TIA, after a shirt pause, arose and ad dressed the assembly in French. He expressed his sense of the honour which had been conferred on his eatien by the remarks of the Mayor, and said he should report the same to the King on his return. He should also tell his Majesty of the intellig -nee of the people of Liverpool. with whose libe rality sled kiedly cling he expressed line-eit highly gratified. Ile h-d often hi aid the Kirg speak of Liverpeol to tires ef aemiratiet. ; and all that he had been led to expect had been more the. realised. Accepting, as lie had dine, a urs-ien of p ace. he sh, uld feel proud and happy if he could assig in conducing to fselings of concord and unanimity betwet n ter) of the gre. , tes: nations in Europe. His feeling was that there should he more war b. t , cell them, but that they should be united in the same cause—the cls, of universal freedom and emiel- will to all `metikind. His Excellency concluded by retipmatieg the kind feeling expressed by the 3laior, arid drinkieg- the town of Liveipoot and the health' of his Wm ship —( Clue rs ) The Melees said, that it wool I he the greatest affectation in hire to det.3 that he telt the Flattest gratification in having his health drank by so great and di , einguisivd an Unfit ideal as Mar-h4l Soult. " It is our privilege," centinue d his Wership, " to have as our guest an illustrious ind.vidual us hem the King of the French has honoured as his representative. That dis tinguished wart ior is now tieing, may I be permitted to say, a yet more glorious career, aid is proving bow his presence may draw nations more close ly tog teen in the bonds of amity and peace. I speak. lam sure, the unanimous voice of my fellow townsmen, when I express our high sense of the honour con fer.ed on us by our dis'inguished guest in coming among us. I cannot look upon it as a mere passing event, but as the aegury of that closer alliance between the two great nations, by which 'the prosperity of each may be increased, and which must prove a blessing to mankind at large. Allow me to pro pose, ' The health of his Excellency Marshal Souk." The Mayor had rcsumed his seat, but he again rose and said, he should be gratified if they would give the toast in the true English style, with three times t'aree. Immediately the whole company arose, and gave three times three hearty cheers. The French suites emed not only amused, but highly grafi fi,d at this display of feeling, anti it appeared to us that they caught some of the enthusiasm. The Duke of DALMATIA said, that the sentiments which the Mayor had done him the honour to express, he hoped he would allow him in the fullest extent to reciprocate, and he wished the sante to be understood with respect to the whole town of Liv.reool. The reception and the hospitality which he had met with excited a proud feeling ie his heart, and he should feel gratified to bequi ath to his children a me morial of the honours which they had conferred Olson hint. He hoped the commercial prosperity of this port and the commercial intercourse of this country with his own would he increased to the greatest extent.—( Applause.) The MAYOR said :—" I have learned, that his Excellency has yet other claims to respect. In that smaller, yet deeply interesting, circle, the bosom of his own family, he has the gratification of seeing the statesman and the philanthropist. We shali, therefore, I should hope, not be dung what is un ueleome to M irehal Soult, while we only do justice to our own feelings, in drinking the health of the Marquis of Dalmatia and the Marquis de Mornay."—( Cheers. ) The Mat quit De DALMATIA rose end said—My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen—l must return you my thanks for your toast, and for the display of your sentiments on my behalf. Some 3 ears have elapsed since I met in this same Hail with the most cordial arid kind reception, and I avail myself oftb the present °pro, tunity to express to you again my utmost grati tude for both. Since that period how many changes, how many improvements have occurred in this country, and more particularly in this toen.. Tnese improvements, Gentlemen, we must refer not only to the wealth of this nation, to the spirit of this high-minded people, but also, and perhaps even more, to the freedom that both in politics and in trade, is the most powerful, and I dare say the only vehicle by which great things can be accomplished. Of these principles I have been in my parliamentary career the constant and strenuous sup porter ; and I am happy to see, by witnessing your splendid exertions, that the truth lies in them, as well as that success constantly attends their application. By relying on them the erospe ity of this country has arrived to an unparalleled height. That it will still furtl,er and fuitlter increase: is the most sin cere of my wishes and the most sanguine of ma hopes. The Marquis de MoRNAY arose, and was loudly cheered. The Noble Marquis is one of the most popular spc .kers in the Fiench &elate, and he spoke with so much vivacity, anima tion, and rapidity, that it was with difficulty we could catch more than the import of what he uttered. rile is the great ad vocate of the free trade system in the Tribune of his country, end his .opinions have great weight ; tire), then fore, they ere hell in respect in this et unary. The M,.r.qiiis cemmeticed by saying, that he th nked the company for the kind manner it. which thee had erat.lt ht: he a th, and he should always re member his nee pti- ii in Li,e.pool and arnoOgst them with feelings of pride and e ratfiew ion. It 1:ail always been his ob jeet, in te e Tribune at his oe n country, to advoc: to a free trade system ; and ehst be had seen, since lie came to Eng. land, had determined him still more strenuously to advecate it —( Applause. ) Tee MAYOR pr 'posed, as the next toast, " Prosperity to the French tiarion, and the heal'bs of the Noblemen and Gen tlemen wound us. It present •tives of eatnee enrolled in the pages of history."_( Cheers. ) The Count de PRASLIN briefly reeerned thanks. The MAYOR ailed. d leiefly to the sentiments that had been expressed by tee Marquis de Mornay. We should net (he said) be considered sincere, in this commercial place, if we did net express our conviction of the value of a belts r utelerstand ing of the true principles of commercial intercourse. He ven tured, therefore, to propose, as a sentiment, " The free and unrestricted interchange of the productions of our respecCee countries. "—(P pplause ) The Marquis , of DatmaTta proposed the Lady Mayoress and the Ladies of Liv,ipool. The MAYOR, in return, drank the Ladies of France, who, he believed, were the great indueemeuts to their guests to leave them, for they uere hurrying away on the following morning. The toast was drunk with applause ; and The MAyott said, as the 1: dies were the subject of that, their last toast, they would ncw juin them. The company were about rising to depart, when The. Marquis de MortNAY, in a brief sjneeh, returned thanks on behalf of thy French ladies, and proposed all the English ladies —(Applausp.) Toe crtrt,eany then retired to join the lsdies and gentlemen who had been incited to the soiree, which we noticed in our publication of yesterday. VISIT TO THE MENAI BRIDGE. --Stub was the anxiety of the Marshal t•) view the - nagnifvent structure whiCh connects the Isl,nd of Anglesey with the Piincipality, that notwith statwin4r the fatigues of the da‘, the nto.nent his Excellency a , id suite had made some alteration in their dress, the car riages were again ordered, and at half-past twelve on &our day night, they started for the Pier head, St. G•orge's Quay, where the Avon steamer was in waiting. Several of the gen• tlemen in his suite not much relishing the idea of a steam ex cursion in what threatened to be a stormy night, declked to proceed wi,h the M irshal, and remained at the Ad, Iphi until his return. Ti , i3 Was the re t=on why his entire suite did nut accompany id n , instead of want of sufficient accom modation. as we stated in our lost. . . The Manhal aril his friends were received by Captain Chappell and Captain Townley at the Pier-head, and lights Were placed in (-very direction along the quay and on the steamer's deck, in order that no inconven;ence might be expe rienced in , Intr.trking. An ample supply of wines and provi sions of every sort were put on board, and also a number of attendants from :he Waterloo :NO, so that nothing itiL lit be wanting which could contribute to the comfort and convenience of the party. About one o'clock the steamer left the moorings, being loudly cheered by the crowds who, even at that late hour, were assembled on the pier. The party remained on deck for some time, admiring the beauty of the scenery around, until the l;ghta of the town, end he busy hum of its streets, had Idei fri•m the eye arld oar. The Marshal and his son appeared to enjoy the trio mere than of the othergei:tb•men of the party, fur c t u , in g ch ile p •s , a,'; to a,:d Oe Straits, the se a w as cx reilit , iy rouJh aid , he uo! , i it stmolinz her v.reat 70 b n t ' now!. t issatts'aci o . l discomfort of many of the persons on board. At a quarter to two o'clock, the steamer passed the rock and lighthouse at the mouth of the river, and vioceeded on her course along. the the Welsh retest. The wind, which was nearly sight d, increa.-ed ve,ov much durieg the night. na most of the tarty experieneed all the horrors of sea-sickness before mornine had dAvt n, rl, the only exceptions, we believe , we re! the Marshal, his son. Admiral Napier, one or two other gentlerbee, and the crew of the steamer. At six o'clock the vessel made Puffin !shin& hut there was not at the time sufficient neteer to enable her toe nter the Sound, and she vves oblieed to stand off and on for some hours in a very terepester'eus gale. No p;h:e, could be procured off Penman, and the state of the wind and tide rendering it a work of some hazard to cross the Bar, Captain Townley very properly resolved to await the flood-tide. Advantage was, howeyer, taken eif the first of the fined, and the able com mander of the vessel, note ithstandieg the diffieuities and in' tricacies of the passage. render, d &eddy dangerous by the wrecks of two vessels lying i the channel, brought lier ihrotte: ll in gallant style. At Beauniaris a pilot was procured, and the v, ssel was brought up within about halt a mile of the bridge' where she let go her anchor, and the boats being manned, one commanded by Captain Chappell, and the other by Admiral Napier, the Marshal and Ws suite were in a short time landed in safety. His Excellency made s most minute survey of every part of the works of this stupendous fahre, which has excited the admiretien of the most eminent scientific men of this and e very other coutirry by whom it has been visited. The immense piers fermed of huge blocks of granite, in which the mains el airs ef the bridge are imh..edelr d—the extraordinary process by which the carriage way is , formed across the vast yawning gulf, a: d the great height if the whole above the b,iiing surge , i f epre.,ised tl.e distinguished visitors with astonishment and &bent. The Marquis De Vicenza and Colonel Napier w, re the two gentlemen who appeared, most anxicus to make themselves acqueinted with all the details of the iindertakiegt in which they a ere ably wsi-ted by the explacations of Mr. Marby ; and it aas only after a considerable time had been spent in traversirg ery eortion of the bridge, and the pd joinit,g district. the Marshal he,gan to exhil it some appearance uf fatigue, that the party pr. pos. d a return to the boats. The Marshal ap;wared much struck with the high state 0' cultivation of the mountainous district in whiCh the Menai' bridge is placed. The appearance of the richly wooded slopes and verdant lawns of the surrounding country, with here-aud e there a neked crag raising its grey front to the sky, was beau• tiful in the extreme, when viewed from the steamer at sun-riser and the Marshal expressed himself in terms of warm admires tion of its grandeur and sublimity. The engineering and me, hanical departments of the bridge were explained to his Excellency at great length by Mr. Mauby, whose duties in catering for the information, amuse' ment, and accommodation of all, epperred to us to be of a very onerous and harrassing nature. On arriving on board the visitors were conducted to the s tate cabin, where an elegant dejeuner was provided, to which al l parties did ample justice, and immediately afterwards the steamer egain got under wrier The sea was on elle, return of the parry equally rough, and all we re d e lighte d whcp the i.ort of Liver p ool. with its forests of masts, once again appeared in sight. At three o'c lock another repest was re" N,deri on horrid, at which Marshal Seult took occasion to er ie*ess to Captains Townley and Chappell tire gratification b e felt a , the polite ettention himself and suite had received whi le on board, aid drank their healihs in a bumper of w ine; During the progress if the vies( I up the river the M a rsha' r mained on de k. viewing every ehject of interest as it alr, peared in si. ht %site much attention. It being ge neral ly known that his Excellency was on board the Avon. the c rews of the several yeas, Is laaving the ports manned their y a rds a s the steamer pa-sad. giving three icarty cheers for the eli , t ie ; geisl:ed visecir. On near-ens Prince's Pier the steamer Reu c i wing cattle alongside, and the party w ere qu i c kl y trans f er ee to her tied thence to the landing-place by Lieutenant Tudor' the officer in von msnd. .At five o'clock •he party landed ps the quay, there they were received by the Mayor and s ever io other g, riflemen, and proceeded to the Ad e lphi H ote l. ' t it few minutes, the party having cordi a lly ta k en l eave o f t he Mayor and the town authorities, and e xpress e d t h e i r gra titu d e for tho attentie,re shown them, proceeded to the Grand Jun e' tion Rsil way station, wher e a s p ec i a l tra i n was prov id e d b y the Directors. Here, as at every other place where there e a r; peered to be any chance of' obtaining a vie w o f t h e M a rsh t person, great numbers were assembled, and the train - left ‘ l a half-past five amidst the loudest cheers from all sidei. train reached the Wolverhampton station at a quarter-r e eight o'clock, and th e M ars h a l' s trave lli ng carriage, with 01.,- others in waiting, immediately convet cd the party to the Sr i " Hotel, Wolverhampton, where they halted for the night. ~t t BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY E VENING .—I n t hi s town t h e grea , ,,v t i anxiety was manif es t e d to l earn w h en t h e arr i val of Mars St and his friends would take place ; and it having h ee l generally rumoured that his Excellency would leave LieerP,l at two o'clook, the several st a ti o n s on th e li ne were dor'll i t b the entire of the afternoon crowded with persons, who ° ,. /h e steical firmness maintained their position till a l a t e h o ur. T a p 110 Baili ff , with the other authorities of th e t own , were s! 0 , in attaneance, end it was not until con sid era bl y a f t er ni o i e'tleck that intimation was received that his Excellency b remained at Wolverhampton for the night. It had been arranged at a meeting of the most ii.flaeu e ti t i ti and respectable gentlemen of' the town, that the Man, should be entertained at a public dinner on M on d a y cycl e , at Dee's Royal Hotel. The stewards app o i n t e d were gen, t g e , men comprising every shade of political opinion, minor di t p r, trees being sunk in the anxiety cf all parties to do honour the illustrious visitor. 0 0 At nil , ' o'cleek Marshal S ou lt an d hi s su i te left the .- 4a Hood, Wolverhampton, and proceeded to th e ChilliPfmr, I s n Works, over which they were politely shown bed 1115 Ida, her, one of the proorietors. The Marshal expresse cb asoilishment at the great extent of the works, and was enu re pleased with the advantag e ous p os i t i on i n w hi c h they Ito placed. The route of the di s ti ngu i s h e d v i s i tors wa s ' tb s , through Willshall, Bilton, ipton, Weclnesbitrv, and oil general line of the iron works, by which a full idea, given of the e x t en t o f th e i ron manu f acture i n the Sta?enti'il' shire distri c t s . The p art y next v i s i te d the Meesrsed'ids liarns' works, and w e re sh own t h e lime caverns of D t . l of through which they were conducted by the representati v e pti Lord Ward. The caverns, which are of Lomenee Os e s, were lighted up for th e occas i on w i t h fl am b eaux an d tomb and their v ast extent an d g l oomy d ept h s f i lled the woo der P i j strangers with th e greatest aston i s h ent. The °patiost o , e a of mining, b or i ng, and blasting rock w er e th en F erf° in the presence of his Excellency. They then drove to 00 1 centre court of the old Castle of Dudley, where an ° e go' marquee was pitched on the lawn, in whieb l ibe eshments etery s or t were p rov id e d b y the ocb rality of the Noble Pre; rietor, whose absence was rl' regretted by the part t , the Msrshal provosiug " Lord NY ifA 1 00 health" in a glass of chairp.gne. Afer perarebulati'l es ir grounds of th e C sst l e. an d viewing the diversified and P l .„0, resque scenery with which it is surrounded from various r i i r et and else the c rraordieary appearance prtiduced by the neat' lighted up throu g h ou t th e who l e extent of a district Of twenty milra in eireunff. rence, the party set out for the rent at Tipton, w h ere t h ey witnessed the prepar9tl making fur the sprts of the dey. The Marshal was gratified with his examinstion of this district, and nbfer, "That he was not mark surprised at th e v a st wea lth nr 1 0' land, afte, beiege mode acqueinted with th e great ext'l'lle her mantifseturing Red commercial resources." pi+ visitors th en pate . e d d to the works of the m e t bei Williams, a t h e U n i on Founder;es, over vwhich , were csniluct, d by Mr. W.,11c. r Williams. The ' 4 . 1° 1 1 8 0 here saw imm• nse fhet.ts of bailer plates rslled—frore . t eat cut off with circular saws, and all the processes in the g ri 'd - Irr detail. Hi s E xce ll ency reacle , cl Birmingham by the V° Jr% port, Westbrinoviek, and fieusworth•road, and on 11 . 4 e Rose•hill s c h oo l, t i e Marshall wis add resse d by sne° The pupils i n F renc l e t., v. Itich h;s Excelle nc y b re fly replied' we t/ cortege ri ached Dee's Hetel, at a few minutes ba , re , o'clock win r e t h e y were rece i ved b y a guard of I onour o c ' ep a, 14th Dragouns, u n d er th e command of Colonel Toc v° oi f and were immediately waited upon by the High an d it Bailiff, Mr. Collis, the French and deptitattes, 4) so c l ' principal ii,halsitants. The Hi g h B -i t iff stated to hi s r" lesser, that it was the wish of the inhabitants of that gr e ' t i ,sic i : nufacturisg town, to mine( the cor di a l f ee l i egs with they hailed est! Marshal's visit, and their arixietY t° s te" him the right h a nd o f friendship arid hospitality , . .A Ii of the pincipel objects of interest in the taw° t hi ° then laid befo re the M ars h a l, w h o expressed his regret tht.ol' time would n o t p e rmit hi m to avail himself of all the "olt° tages thus kindly offered to him. Among the gentlenv", waited upon his Ex c ell ency anti his friends were F l t f!' Lloyd, E,q., Messrs. F. C. Sh ow, S . Bail. Wqrt' Moore, Rawlins, Danks, Redfer n , J. M. K no t. e j W hreler, and several of th e m ili tar y eentlereee the town, &c. &c. The Mir-sin-it aserv. dto the . th e that h.. wee much struck with the wete!ers he had se" I :i t r 4, item districts—the English op c are d to hi m to be a iv)" t ii p. (Isle, and their ingenuity aed activity kt ew no bound°', o 4 l " deciiired t:king any refs. shment it the hob-I, being aux',,,,` devote as much time as possible to arriving those gorvat:0)11 tines of inventien and industry, the B.rmitigharn wit"' 10„" The party then proceeded to the catriagt s in w aitiog',-eh with some difficulty e n n i i , i t i d s e ,s ese of the t n ln a i n r uf w a . a c v tor t y h . rough the de l 1 ,,. 2 1 0 , crowded street to exiensive aid interestine hots in Bierninghate. O h ' was exhibited t o . t h e v i s i tors the whole process of ..n plated ware ; and they were then crindueted t ",4 °ll 'S : p in i s m . ) . d xt id en l s ii i , s a 'e m sl i t c o k ws v r Ts . en.is , A in inches diameter, were then struck io serer of Marshal So u lt, one being- prevented to faeh ° "as er suite, and a very spl, mlid salter one to the Marshal b " - 05 who, on taking his departure; wrote a few lines with his b", s he t pia iquite nep gra t th a tetnil l :dh t som. : d onx , t s e irdcril s igie s 4:(, is i ., : fhey • t i ,ihitgiiihepriofeititee f ibrdost ;11 } eaal rnisn: tiny in Charlotte-eueet ; and here most of the party a r‘ts,t i , nk whole cess f ill, e and ost inute his s tis o the r ,sn o e v r i g t l a t , r t f ,s a G I I u that u. a1n. : 0, - , , , ,i fi r i t ? e of completing a musket —its cost—the n"o. were ei'nme&thtaca c ed'al l e, t iF: a :' nilr' rg a;:ns e telel:)hi t h'Y o ;lerac t iVder b : : ;;;:te-s. l hul meta and the chirp to the merchant and exporter- - % o° 4 ikei°t on a t n if m lo e ?s B,, u ,. etl, and whether percussion which queries Sergant gsve the fullest and most satte,nctery a nswer-• ii &c ,—to thor Marshal requested that one of the snuskets sold 0 , en s tremely low price of 9a., might be sent to his hots' ', o ret t re mination. The explanations of Mr. Manby, his ir' tc ;.,'. vi with resFect to all the details of the gun manufactu r c - ierc o s listened to with the greatest interest. The mae uf3 rre at; ( t pe sword bled. s, which is also carried on in this esnahli'", v considerable exteet. was also fully explained to the P ar Yno` b si visitors then proceeded to the esteblis4ieent of i:sless;fs si d s ro o , and Bat teridee. Constitutienshiil,vi here they sir , nt a i 14 ' 11 ,1 tine sit vey ing ale ism Smell, ho vie re erald °3c ;,, s i te citing bereAtiSin end Lieldt.ernstrieseert papier 7 it tJ ta tl woilt-tal,les, boxes, ,Sc. &e'. They next we al Son o . / britannia Nailworks the proprietor of vrhichr iVu eaaeu! Jones, explaioe4 to t ' hcitt 419 curigus and ingenious /I